Norway ADR Exam flashcards
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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- ADR scope exclusions
- Carriage by private individuals for personal use in retail packaging, carriage by the armed forces, and carriage under national emergency measures are outside ADR scope; these are exclusions, not exemptions.
- 1.1.3.6 quantity limit
- Sum the quantity of each transport category multiplied by its factor (category 1 x50, 2 x3, 3 x1, 4 x1). Exceeding 1000 points triggers full ADR compliance.
- Annex A and Annex B
- Annex A contains Parts 1 to 4 (general provisions, classification, dangerous goods list, packing and tank provisions); Annex B contains Parts 5 to 9 (consignment, construction, carriage, loading, crew, equipment).
- Table A columns
- Table A of Chapter 3.2 has 20 columns: UN number, name, class, classification code, packing group, labels, special provisions, limited and excepted quantities, packing instructions, tank instructions and vehicle provisions.
- Packing group criteria
- Packing groups I (high danger), II (medium) and III (low) apply to classes 3, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 5.1, 6.1, 8 and 9; assignment follows the criteria in Part 2, such as flash point and boiling point for Class 3.
- Proper shipping name
- The name shown in column 2 of Table A, used on the transport document and package marking; it must be in the language of the country of origin and in another ADR language for cross-border carriage.
- UN packaging mark
- The mark shows the UN symbol, packaging code, packing group letter (X, Y, Z), year of manufacture, state authorising the mark and manufacturer code; it must be legible and durable.
- Hazard label size
- Hazard labels are 100 x 100 mm diamonds, reduced to 50 x 50 mm for small packages; they must be durable, legible and placed so they are visible and not obscured.
- IBC marking
- IBCs carry the UN symbol, IBC code, packing group, year of manufacture and state authorising the mark on a metal plate, plus a capacity marking and the inspection date.
- Transport document contents
- The document must show the UN number, proper shipping name, class, packing group, number and description of packages, total quantity, and the consignor and consignee names and addresses.
- Instructions in writing
- The four-page document required by 5.4.3, carried in the cab in a language the driver reads; it gives the nature of the danger, protective actions and first aid measures for each class.
- Empty uncleaned tank document
- The transport document for an empty uncleaned tank must show the tank number, the words 'empty, uncleaned' or 'last load', and the name of the tank operator.
- Orange plate dimensions
- Orange plates are 30 x 40 cm, retro-reflective, displayed front and rear; the UN number is in the upper half and the hazard identification number (Kemler code) in the lower half.
- Fire extinguisher requirement
- At least one 2 kg dry powder extinguisher for the engine and one 6 kg dry powder extinguisher for the load; the 6 kg unit may be replaced by two 3 kg units, checked annually.
- Vehicle construction codes
- Chapter 9 defines EX/II and EX/III for Class 1, FL for flammable liquids and gases, OX for oxidizers and AT for tanks; the vehicle must carry a certificate of approval for the type.
- Class 1 mixed loading
- Class 1 goods of different compatibility groups may not be loaded together unless the table in 7.5.2.2 permits the combination; separation by distance or partition may be required.
- Foodstuff segregation
- Foodstuffs and animal feed must be separated from toxic (6.1) and infectious (6.2) substances and from goods that could contaminate them; the separation must be effective throughout the journey.
- Tank filling limit
- The filling ratio must leave an ullage of at least 2% for liquids with a flash point below 55 °C and 5% for other liquids, to allow for thermal expansion during carriage.
- Attended vehicle rule
- A vehicle with dangerous goods on board must not be left unattended unless the load is secured and the vehicle is parked in a safe place; the driver must be within sight and able to act.
- ADR certificate validity
- The driver's ADR training certificate is valid for 5 years and shows the classes and tank code for which the driver is trained; it must be renewed by refresher training before expiry.
- Parking dangerous goods vehicle
- Park away from dwellings, places of public assembly and busy roads where practicable; apply the parking brake, chock the wheels where necessary, and secure the load.
- Norwegian emergency numbers
- In Norway, call 110 for fire, 112 for police and 113 for medical emergencies; the DSB coordinates the response to dangerous goods incidents together with the local fire service.
- Corrosive first aid
- Flush corrosive substances on the skin with water for at least 15 minutes, remove contaminated clothing, and call for medical help; do not neutralise with another chemical.
- Spill containment
- Contain the spill with the drain seal and absorbent, prevent it entering drains or watercourses, and do not use water on water-reactive (Class 4.3) substances.
- Tunnel category C
- Category C tunnels restrict Class 1, 2, 3, 4.3, 5.1, 6.1, 7 and 8 goods above the quantity limits; the restriction code in column 15 of Table A gives the applicable limits.
- Tunnel restriction code
- Column 15 of Table A gives a code such as B1000C or C5000D, stating the permitted tunnel categories and the maximum quantity per transport unit for the goods.
- Norwegian ADR regulation
- The ADR-forskriften (FOR-2015-12-01-1425) implements ADR in Norway and adds national provisions, including tunnel restrictions and requirements for tank transport.
- Class 7 package categories
- Packages are categorised I-White, II-Yellow and III-Yellow according to the transport index and the surface dose rate; the category label and transport index must be on the package.
- Transport index
- The transport index is the maximum dose rate at 1 m from the package surface in mSv/h multiplied by 100; the sum of the TIs must not exceed the vehicle limits.
- Tank inspection interval
- Tanks must be inspected before first use and at intervals not exceeding 2.5, 5 or 10 years depending on the tank type; the inspection certificate must be kept with the tank.
- Class 7 exclusive use
- Exclusive use means the vehicle is used only for radioactive material and the load is secured; the driver must carry a dosimeter and the dose must be recorded and reported.
- Norwegian Class 7 approval
- The transport of Class 7 radioactive material in Norway requires approval from the Norwegian Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (DSA) in addition to the ADR requirements.